ANNUAL MEETING & POSTGRADUATE COURSE OCTOBER …nutricion.sochipe.cl/subidos/congresos/docs...1 Dear...

OCTOBER 21—24, 2010

Exhibitors & Corporate Support Prospectus

ANNUAL MEETING & POSTGRADUATE COURSE

NewOrleans

REGISTRATION BROCHURE

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Dear Colleague:

We invite you to attend “The 23rd Annual NASPGHAN Meeting and 11th Year of Partnership with CDHNF” to be held in the lively city of New Orleans, Louisiana from Wednesday, October 20—Sunday, October 24, 2010. The planningcommittee, including B Li, David Gremse, Ian Leibowitz, Peter Mamula, John Pohl, Sandeep Gupta, Alan Leichtner, DavidRudnick, Steve Schwarz, Jim Heubi, Mitch Shub and Kathy Schwarz, has put together an outstanding program that willengage the interest of clinicians, academicians, and trainees alike.

The meeting will begin Wednesday with a Single Topic Course on Effective Pediatric Clinical Trials in Gastrointestinal,Hepatobiliary, and Pancreatic Disease and Nutrition, directed by Jim Heubi and Stephen Guthery. This long-awaited coursewill utilize internationally recognized speakers from the FDA, NIDDK, academic, private practice and pharma who willoutline key issues and strategies to enable us all to do a better job in developing trials in all aspects of our field.

The Postgraduate Course, ably directed by John Pohl and Sandeep Gupta, will begin 8am Thursday, October 21 and will include 5 modules: Manometry, Autoimmune GI Disease, The Upper GI Bleed, the Old and New Liver, and Quality Improvement in IBD, as well as 9 Learning Luncheons.

The Annual Meeting proper will begin at 5pm Thursday evening with a Welcome Reception and Poster Session I. Therewill be a total of 15 Meet the Professor Breakfasts Friday and Saturday morning. It is our great pleasure to announce that the Keynote Speaker Friday morning will be Renee R. Jenkins, MD, FAAP, Past President of the American Academy of Pediatrics and Professor of Pediatrics, Howard University School of Medicine, who will provide her very unique perspective on healthcare reform (as of October 2010!). Drs. Sibley and Balistreri will present their very popular Basic and Clinical Science, Year in Review session. An outstanding and diverse faculty has been assembled to lead usthrough 4 Concurrent Sessions – I. “Virtual IBD I” or Cholestasis; II. “Virtual IBD II” or Nutritional Therapies; III. MucosalImmunology or Non-B Hepatitis; and IV. Uses and Abuses of GI diets or Uses and Abuses of GI drugs. The Research Committee has planned multiple sessions of abstr act presentation and a state of the art symposium.

Other special features include Hands-On Endoscopy session and a new Hands-On Motility session. Also new this year is more formal participation by LASPGHAN members who are planning some concurrent sessions en espanol. At the Business Luncheon on Saturday we have the chance to hear Marc Rhoads, MD, share his experiences on the challengesof practicing pediatric gastroenterology in the middle of Hurricane Katrina and Maria Oliva-Hemker MD, Chair of the Advocacy Committee, will share with us the winds of Washington and the opportunities for a role of NASPGHAN membersin public policy as it affects our patients and our profession. Saturday evening we’ll enjoy live New Orleans (danceable!)jazz from the rooftop of the Sheraton. The meeting will conclude with a Professional Development Workshop led by Mitch Shub on Sunday morning.

See you in NOLA!

B Li, MD Kathleen Schwarz, MDPresident, NASPGHAN President-Elect, NASPGHAN

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B Li, MD (NASPGHAN President) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program Advisor John Pohl, MD (Chair, Professional Education Committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Postgraduate Course, Co-DirectorAlan Leichtner, MD (Chair, Training Committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teaching and Tomorrow ProgramDavid Gremse, MD (NASPGHAN Secretary-Treasurer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meeting budget Ian Leibowitz, MD (Practitioner’s Task Group) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual Meeting sessionsKathleen Schwarz, MD (NASPGHAN President-Elect) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program Committee ChairPetar Mamula, MD (Chair, Endoscopy Committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Video Learning CenterMitchell Shub, MD (Chair, Professional Development Committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Annual MeetingSandeep Gupta, MD (Professional Education Committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Postgraduate Course, Co-DirectorDavid Rudnick, MD (Chair, Research Committee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual MeetingEsther Israel, MD (Chair, Clinical Care and Quality Committee) . . . . . . . Clinical Practice Forum, Clinical Vignette Posters, Billing & CodingNASPGHAN National Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meeting oversight, logistics, planning

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

HOTEL INFORMATION

HOTEL INFORMATIONNEW ORLEANS SHERATON500 Canal StreetNew Orleans, LA 70130

HOTEL RESERVATIONSHOTEL RESERVATION DEADLINESeptember 18, 2010

SINGLE/DOUBLE$199.00Special NASPGHAN room rate. Applicable taxes will be added.(US rate subject to change based on current exchange rates)

CHECK–IN TIME 3:00 pm

CHECK–OUT TIME 12:00 noon

To obtain the special NASPGHAN room rates, register ONLINE viathe NASPGHAN website or contact 888-627-7033 and indicateyou are with the NASPGHAN Meeting to receive the special roomrate.

Located on historic Canal Street just steps from the French Quarter, the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel

is a short walk from Bourbon Street, the Aquarium of the Americas,IMAX Theater, Riverwalk Marketplace and the assortment of renowned

restaurants and live music clubs of the Vieux Carre!

NASPGHAN is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuingmedical education for physicians. NASPGHAN designatesthis educational activity for a maximum of 27.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) TM. (7.25 credit hours for thePostgraduate Course and 20.0 credit hours for the AnnualMeeting). Single Topic Symposium (4.75 credit hours). Physicians should only claim credit commensurate withthe extent of their participation in the activity.

In order to ensure independence, objectivity and scientificrigor in all activities and in accordance with the ACCME,ANCC and ACPE Standards for Commercial Support; allthose in a position to control the content of an educationalactivity are required to disclose their relevant financial relationships. This includes indicating that one has nothingto disclose. Disclosure information will be distributed to theactivity attendees.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990,NASPGHAN will make all reasonable effort to accommodatepersons with disabilities. Contact NASPGHAN in order to makearrangements.

NASPGHAN National OfficePO Box 6Flourtown, PA 19031

Telephone: 215-233-0808Fax: 215-233-3918Email: [email protected]: www.naspghan.org

REGISTRATION CME INFORMATION

FACULTY DISCLOSURE

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT

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The DEADLINE for the Early Bird Registration Rates is July 12, 2010

To receive Early-Bird rates if mailing payment, envelope must be postmarked no later than July 12, or standard rates will apply.

After July 12, Standard Rates are applicable. Fees for the Single Topic Symposium, Postgraduate Course and Annual Meeting will increase by $50 per category.

The DEADLINE for the Standard Registration Rates isSeptember 18, 2010

To receive Standard rates if mailing payment, envelope must be postmarked no later than September 18, 2010, or On-site registration rates will apply.

After September 18, on site fees are applicable. Fees for the Single Topic Symposium, Postgraduate Course and Annual Meeting will increase by $50 per category.

Register by mail, fax or the Internet. Visit www.naspghan.org to register online.

Alternately, mail or fax the registration form locate onp.15 of this brochure to the NASPGHAN National Office. Meeting confirmations, tickets and badges will be

mailed 3 weeks prior to the meeting.

MEETING OBJECTIVES AND CME INFORMATION

Mission StatementThe education mission of the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition is to:

Advance understanding of normal development, physiology and pathophysiology of diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, liver and nutrition in children.

Improve professional competence, quality of care, and patient outcomes by disseminating knowledge through scientific meetings, professional and public education.

Our activities, education, and interventions will strive to use Adult Learning Methods (ALM) designed to improvecompetence, practice performance, and patient outcomes in measurable ways. These educational activities will be targeted to board certified or board eligible pediatricgastroenterologists, physicians with an expertise in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition, subspecialty fellows in pediatric gastroenterology, and nurses specializing in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition.

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NASPGHAN SINGLE TOPIC SYMPOSIUM Wednesday, October 20, 2010

EFFECTIVE PEDIATRIC CLINICAL TRIALS IN GASTROINTESTINAL, HEPATOBILIARYAND PANCREATIC DISEASE AND NUTRITION

ORGANIZERS: James E. Heubi MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterStephen Guthery MD, MS, Primary Children’s Medical Center, Salt Lake City

OVERALL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES:1. To discuss collaborative networks, their implementation and function.2. To discuss potential funding sources for clinical trials. 3. To discuss the science of determining robust endpoints and biomarkers of disease used for clinical trials.4. To discuss practical aspects of developing and completing clinical trials in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition.

8:00am—8:10am Introduction

James Heubi MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterStephen Guthery MD, Primary Children’s Medical Center, Salt Lake City

8:10am—9:50am How to create effective collaborative networks

CREATING AND SUSTAINING A COLLABORATIVE NETWORK

1. RHEUMATOLOGY NETWORKEdward Giannini PhD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

2. CROHN’S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA (CCFA)Subra Kugathasan MD, Emory Children’s Center and Children’s Health Care, Atlanta

PROTECTION OF CHILDREN AS HUMAN RESEARCH SUBJECTSSusan Kornetsky MS, Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Boston

ROLE OF THE CLINICAL TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCE AWARD CONSORTIUM James Heubi MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

PEDIATRIC RESEARCH IN PRIVATE PRACTICE Charles Thompson MD, AAP, Pfizer, Inc.

QUESTIONS(Panel)

9:50am—10:20am Break

10:20am—11:50am Clinical endpoints in pediatric liver disease, intestinal disease and nutrition

PRACTICAL STATISTICS Stephen Guthery MD, MS, Primary Children’s Medical Center, Salt Lake City

SCIENCE OF DEFINING ROBUST ENDPOINTSDan Turner MD, Hebrew University, Jerusalem

FDAs PERSPECTIVE ABOUT ENDPOINTS William Rodriguez MD, Office of New Drugs, FDA

CHALLENGES OF COMING UP WITH ENDPOINTS1. IBD: 6-MP

James Markowitz MD, North Shore, Long Island Jewish Hospital, New York

2. ENDPOINTS FOR FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS Samuel Nurko MD, Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Boston

QUESTIONS(Panel)

10/20/10WEDNESDAY

SINGLE TOPIC SYMPOSIUM

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12:00pm—1:00pm Lunch

1:00pm—2:05pm How to fund clinical trials

NIH FUNDING MECHANISMS FOR COLLABORATIVE NETWORKS Patricia Robuck PhD, NIDDK, NIH

ORPHAN DISEASES AND THE PEDIATRIC INVESTIGATOR Stephen Groft MD, Office of Rare Diseases, NIH

PHARMA VIEW OF PEDIATRIC CLINICAL TRIALS Nader Youssef MD, NPS PharmaceuticalsAndrew Mulberg MD, Johnson and Johnson

QUESTIONS(Panel)

2:10pm—3:30pm Breakout Sessions

3 Concurrent sessions with crossover for 20 minutes with 10 minute breaks (Choose 3)

PREAPPROVAL PROCESS IN CONSORTIA ORGANIZATIONS/PRACTICES Robert Squires, Jr. MD, Children’s Hospital, Pittsburgh

ENDPOINTS IN CLINICAL TRIALS (GROUP 1)

1. HQoL Anthony Otley MD, IWK Health Center

2. ENDPOINTS IN HEPATITIS TRIALSKathleen Schwarz MD, Johns Hopkins University

ENDPOINTS IN CLINICAL TRIALS (GROUP 2)

1. ENDOSCOPIC ENDPOINTSAlex Flores MD, Children’s Hospital, Boston

2. ENDPOINTS IN SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME TRIALS Nader Youssef MD, NPS Pharmaceuticals

WORKING WITH THE FDA William Rodriquez, Office of New Drugs, FDALinda Ulrich, Office of Orphan Products, FDA

PARENTAL CONSIDERATIONS/SUPPORT GROUPS RE: CHILDREN PARTICIPATING IN CLINICAL TRIALS Dennis Black MD, Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, MemphisCindy Hahn, Alagille Syndrome Alliance, Tualatin, OR

MULTICENTER TRIALS FOR PRIVATE PRACTITIONERS Charles Thompson MD, AAP, PfizerStanley Cohen MD, Children’s Center for Digestive Care, Atlanta

3:40pm—3:50pm Summary/Wrap Up

Stephen Guthery MD, MS, Primary Children’s Medical Center, Salt Lake CityJames Heubi MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

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10/20/10WEDNESDAY

SINGLE TOPIC SYMPOSIUM

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NASPGHAN POSTGRADUATE COURSE Thursday, October 21, 2010


8:10am—9:20am MODULE A — Manometry: An Overview

Moderators: John Pohl MD and Melanie Greifer MD

ESOPHAGEAL MOTILITY: WHAT TO DO WITH THE PATIENT WITH PERSISTENT GERD OR DYSPHAGIA? Samuel Nurko MD, Children’s Hospital BostonLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss when esophageal manometry should be used in the clinical setting and common tracings.2. Discuss the relevance of combining impedance testing and high-resolution manometry. 3. Discuss therapeutic interventions for patients with esophageal dysmotility.

ANTRODUODENAL MOTILITY: WHICH OF MY PATIENTS NEED IT? Carlo Di Lorenzo MD, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, The Ohio State UniversityLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss when antroduodenal manometery should be considered. 2. Discuss the utility of various intestinal transit measurement techniques.3. Discuss dietary and pharmacologic intervention for treatment of gastric and duodenal emptying disorders.

ANORECTAL AND COLONIC MOTILITY: WHAT TO DO WITH THE CHRONICALLY CONSTIPATED PATIENT? Ajay Kaul MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss when anorectal and colonic manometry should be used in the clinical setting.2. Discuss how various techniques to measure colonic transit will help in the operative management of the child being considered

for antegrade enema placement. 3. Discuss the utility of rectal sensory threshold sensation testing to diagnose FGIDs.

9:10am—9:20am Rapid Fire Questions

9:20am—10:30am MODULE B: Autoimmune GI Disease

Moderators: John Pohl MD and Kathy Chen MD

AUTOIMMUNE ENTEROPATHY: MY INFANT PATIENT HAS INTRACTABLE DIARRHEA Harland Winter MD, Massachusetts General HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Describe the common clinical presentations and pathologic findings of various autoimmune polyendocrinopathies, including gastrointestinal and non-gastrointestinal presentations.

2. Describe the genetic mutations involved in autoimmune polyendocrinopathies.3. Describe treatment options in autoimmune polyendocrinopathies.

CELIAC CONTROVERSIES: AM I MANAGING MY PATIENT CORRECTLY? Ivor Hill MD, Wake Forest University School of MedicineLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss how to care for the asymptomatic patient with celiac disease. 2. Describe non-dietary interventions for the treatment of celiac disease. 3. Discuss how to monitor compliance with the gluten free diet.

AUTOIMMUNE PANCREATITIS: MY PATIENT CONTINUES TO HAVE AN ELEVATED LIPASE AND ABDOMINAL PAIN Lee McHenry MD, Indiana UniversityLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss the clinical presentation, the associated immunology, and long-term risks of autoimmune pancreatitis.2. Discuss the role of radiographic and endoscopic techniques in the management of autoimmune pancreatitis.3. Discuss medical and surgical treatment options in autoimmune pancreatitis.

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10/20/10WEDNESDAY

10/21/10T H U R S D AY

POSTGRADUATE COURSE

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10:20am—10:30am Rapid Fire Questions

10:20am—10:50am Break

10:20am—12:00pm MODULE C: The Upper GI Bleed

Moderators: Sandeep Gupta MD and Marsha Kay MD

ENDOSCOPIC TECHNIQUES 1: MEDICAL MANAGEMENT AND INJECTION THERAPYBradley Barth MD, UT–Southwestern Medical CenterLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss medical management of a gastrointestinal bleed prior to endoscopy. 2. Discuss low-risk versus high-risk lesions and discuss when a clot should be removed prior to an interventional

procedure. 3. Discuss various injection solutions that can be utilized, including cyanoacrylate glue, and discuss possible

contraindications to injection.

ENDOSCOPIC TECHNIQUES 2: ELECTROCAUTERY AND OTHER TECHNIQUES Petar Mamula MD, Children’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss the therapeutic techniques of electrocautery, endoscopic clipping, or argon plasma coagulation. 2. Discuss patient size limitations and specific equipment that should be available for such techniques.3. Discuss lesions that are amenable to such therapies and provide insight as to when single versus

combined therapy should be considered.

INTERVENTIONAL TECHNIQUES: SHOULD I INVOLVE A RADIOLOGIST? Patricia Burrows MD, Texas Children’s HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss indications and limitations of various radiologic techniques used to evaluate GI bleeding.2. Discuss therapeutic modalities that can be utilized by the interventional radiologist in the treatment of GI bleeding.3. Discuss the complications that can be seen with interventional techniques.

11:50am—12:00pm Rapid Fire Questions

12:10pm—1:40pm Learning Lunches (separate registration required)

SESSION 1: ESOPHAGEAL MOTILITY — Samuel NurkoModerator: Melanie Greifer

SESSION 2: ANTODUODENAL MOTILITY / COLONIC MOTILITY — Carlo DiLorenzo and Ajay Kaul Moderator: Valeria Cohran

SESSION 3: AUTOIMMUNE ENTEROPATHY — Harland WinterModerator: Kevin Kelly

SESSION 4: CELIAC DISEASE — Ivor HillModerator: Ed Hoffenberg

SESSION 5: AUTOIMMUNE PANCREATITIS — Lee McHenryModerator: Kathy Chen

SESSION 6: ENDOSCOPIC THERAPY FOR GI BLEEDING— Bradley Barth and Petar MamulaModerator: Marsha Kay

SESSION 7: INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY FOR GI BLEEDING— Patricia BurrowsModerator: Judy O’Connor

SESSION 8: END-STAGE LIVER DISEASE— Jean MollestonModerator: Vicky Ng

SESSION 9: TRANSPLANT SURVEILLANCE— Karen MurrayModerator: James Daniel

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1:50pm—2:30pm MODULE D: The Old and New Liver

Moderators: Sandeep Gupta MD and Vicky Ng MD

UPDATE: END-STAGE LIVER DISEASEJean Molleston MD, Riley Hospital for Children, University of IndianaLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss how to deliver adequate nutrition and potential challenges in a child with cirrhosis. 2. Discuss how to diagnose complications of cirrhosis including spontaneous bacterial peritonitis, hepatorenal

syndrome, hepatopulmonary syndrome, and encephalopathy.3. Discuss management strategies for the above complications of cirrhosis in a pediatric patient.

TRANSPLANT SURVEILLANCE Karen Murray MD, Seattle Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical CenterLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss how to screen for post-transplant lymphoproliferative disease (PTLD). 2. Discuss how to vaccinate the transplant patient either pre- or post-transplant.3. Discuss how to manage infectious exposures in the transplant patient.

2:30pm—2:40pm Rapid Fire Questions

2:40pm—3:00pm Break

3:00pm—5:00pm MODULE E: Quality Improvement in Pediatric Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Moderators: Athos Bousvaros MD and Wallace Crandall MDLearning Objectives:

1. Understand how quality improvement methods can improve patient care and outcomes. 2. Review examples of how quality improvement can be integrated into daily clinical practice. 3. Learn the benefits of participating in regional and national quality improvement collaboratives.

QUALITY IMPROVEMENT: TRANSLATING RESEARCH INTO BETTER OUTCOMESKeynote Speaker: Peter Margolis, Cincinnati Children’s Medical Center

A NEW APPROACH TO THE MANAGEMENT OF PEDIATRIC IBDMichael Kappelman MD, UNC at Chapel Hill

QUALITY IMPROVEMENT TOOLS FOR TRANSFORMING YOUR PRACTICE Wallace Crandall MD, Nationwide Children’s Hospital

USING PDSA'S IN THE OFFICEHoward Baron MD, Las Vegas, NV

PRE-VISIT PLANNING—EFFICIENCY AND BETTER CAREPamela Morgan RN, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

POPULATION MANAGEMENT—TAKING CARE OF ALL OF YOUR PATIENTS AT ONCELynn Duffy MD, Pediatric Digestive Diseases Center, Fairfax VA

QI, YOUR PATIENTS AND YOU—A JOURNEY INTO THE FUTURERichard Colletti MD, University of Vermont

Q & A Panel

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10/21/10T H U R S D AY

10/21/10T H U R S D AY

POSTGRADUATE COURSE

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NASPGHAN ANNUAL MEETING October 21—24, 2010

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 20105:00pm—7:00pm Welcome Reception /Poster Session I

7:30pm Fellows Reception

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 20107:00am—8:00am Meet the Professor Breakfasts (registration required)

1. CAPSULE ENDOSCOPYPetar Mamula MD and Michael Manfredi MD

2. EOSINOPHILIC GASTROENTERITIS TREATMENTPhil Putnam MD and Pablo Abonia MD

3. HEPATITIS B VIRUS TREATMENTMaureen Jonas MD and Ezequiel Neimark MD

4. IBD TOP DOWN OR BOTTOM UPAthos Bousvaros MD and Joel Rosh MD

5. LECTURE SKILLSAlan Leichtner MD and Melanie Greifer MD

6. USE OF DIAGNOSTIC GENETICS IN LIVER AND INTESTINAL DISEASEKathy Loomes MD and Martin Martin MD

7. NAVIGATING THE MUDDY WATERS OF THE IRBJames Heubi MD and Melvin Heyman MD

8:15am—10:00am Plenary Session I

KEYNOTE SPEAKER — HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA 2010 — ADVOCACY FOR OUR PATIENTS AND PROFESSIONRenee Jenkins MD, Past President, American Academy of Pediatrics

BASIC SCIENCE — YEAR IN REVIEWEric Sibley MD, Stanford University, Editor, Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition

ORAL ABSTRACT PRESENTATIONS

10:30am—12:00pm Concurrent Session I

1. VIRTUAL IBD IJim Markowitz MD, North Shore-LIJ Health SystemModerators: Francisco Sylvester MD, Maria Oliva-Hemker MD, Carmen Cuffari MD, Jeffrey Hyams MD, Anne Griffiths MD, Ted Denson MD

2. CHOLESTASISModerator: Saul Karpen MD

TPN CHOLESTASISSaul Karpen MD, Texas Children’s HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Understand the clinical settings and inducers that lead to TPNAC. 2. Understand the roles played by immaturity and lipid emulsions in TPNAC. 3. Know the molecular means underlying the hepatic adaptation to cholestasis and opportunities for intervention.

GALLSTONESJames Heubi MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterLearning Objectives:

1. Know the common causes of gallstones and age prevalence of gallstones.2. Know the natural history of gallstones.3. Know how to manage symptomatic and asymptomatic gallstones.

10/22/10F R I D A Y

10/21/10T H U R S D AY

ANNUAL MEETING

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CHOLEDOCHOLITHIASIS, GALLSTONE PANCREATITIS AND FRIENDSDoug Fishman MD, Texas Children’s HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Discuss the clinical presentation of pediatric patients with lithiasis of the pancreaticobiliary tree.2. Discuss imaging modalities for diagnosis of various types of lithiasis.3. Outline endoscopic and surgical options of common bile duct stones and gallstone pancreatitis.

3. ORAL ABSTRACT PRESENTATIONS

12:15pm—2:15pm Poster Session II

2:30pm—4:00pm Concurrent Session II

1. VIRTUAL IBD IIJim Markowitz MD, North Shore-LIJ Health SystemModerators: Francisco Sylvester MD, Maria Oliva-Hemker MD, Carmen Cuffari, MD, Jeffrey Hyams MD, Anne Griffiths MD, Ted Denson MD,

Joel Rosh MD

2. HOT TOPICS IN NUTRITIONModerator: Maria Mascarenhas MD and Rohit Kohli MD

LINES AND LOCKS: PREVENTING COMPLICATIONS Naveen Mittal MD, University of Texas Health Science CenterLearning Objectives:

1. To learn about the options for central line catheters and locks as well as the indications for central venous access.2. To learn about the complications of central lines, p articularly “Central Line Associated Blood Stream Infections

(CLABSI) in short bowel syndrome and other GI patient populations.3. To learn the prevention strategies for CLABSI and other complications.

DYSLIPIDEMIA IN CHILDREN: WHEN AND HOW TO DIAGNOSE AND TREAT Dennis Black MD, Le Bonheur Children’s HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Learn when and how children should be evaluated for dyslipidemia.2. Learn the major types of dyslipidemia seen in children.3. Learn the basics of dietary and lifestyle therapy for dyslipidemia.4. Learn the indications for and monitoring of drug therapy for dyslipidemia in children.

BARIATRIC SURGERY IN ADOLESCENTSThomas Inge MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterLearning Objectives:

1. Describe risks of carrying morbid obesity forward from adolescent to adult years.2. Discuss how patient selection differs between adolescents and adults considering bariatric surgery.3. List the types of bariatric operations suitable for adolescents and known risks of surgery.4. Describe nutritional risks of surgery and clinical management to avoid nutritional complications.5. Describe outcomes expected with bariatric surgery (change in insulin resistance, NAFLD, cardiovascular risks).


4:15pm—5:30pm Awards Ceremony

6:00pm—8:00pm Training Program Directors’ Meeting

6:00pm—8:00pm Practitioners’ Forum

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 20107:00am—8:00am Meet the Professor Breakfasts (registration required)

1. ENDOSCOPIC POLYPECTOMY: CAVEATS AND CAUTIONSMarsha Kay MD and Lori Mahajan MD

2. CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH IN LIVER DISEASERob Squires MD

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10/22/10F R I D A Y

10/22/10F R I D A Y

10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

ANNUAL MEETING

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3. FUNCTIONAL ABDOMINAL PAIN — ENGLISHMiguel Saps MD

4. FUNDING OPPORTUNTIES FOR PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGISTSPatricia Robuck PhD

5. H PYLORI — TO TREAT OR NOT TO TREATNicola Jones MD and Eytan Wine MD

6. IBD CLINICAL AND TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCHRobert Baldassano MD and Judith Kelsen MD

7. PEDIATRIC QUALITY OF LIFEEstella Alonso MD and Anthony Otley MD

8. FOOD SAFETY AND FOODBORNE INFECTIONS Mitchell Cohen MD and Lori Holtz MD

8:30am—10:00am Plenary Session II

CLINICAL SCIENCE YEAR IN REVIEWWilliam Balistreri MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Editor, Pediatrics

ORAL ABSTRACT PRESENTATIONS

10:00am—12:00pm Poster Session III

10:00am—12:00pm Billing and Coding

Kathleen Mueller, McVey Associates

10:00am—12:00pm Nuts and Bolts of Anorectal Manometry: A Practical Approach

Samuel Nurko MD, Children’s Hospital, Boston

12:00pm—2:00pm Business Luncheon

PRACTICING PEDIATRIC GI IN NEW ORLEANS: BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER KATRINAMarc Rhoads MD, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

UPDATE FROM THE ADVOCACY COMMITTEEMaria Oliva-Hemker MD, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

2:00pm—3:30pm Concurrent Session III

1. DEVELOPMENT OF MUCOSAL IMMUNOLOGYModerator: W Allan Walker MD

Learning Objectives:

1. To understand the importance of initial bacterial colonization in the development of mucosal immune function.2. To appreciate that inflammatory bowel disease is caused by an abberatn colonization and incomplete development

of mucosal immune function.3. Allergy is related to the completeness of initial intestinal colonization (the Hygiene Hypothesis).

OVERVIEWW. Allan Walker MD, Massachusetts General Hospital for Children

INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASEBalfour Sartor MD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

DISEASE CONSEQUENCES OF INADEQUATE COLONIZATION—ALLERGIC DISEASEChris Karp MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

2. AUTOIMMUNE HEPATOBILIARY DISORDERS: DIAGNOSIS, MANAGEMENT AND CONTROVERSIESModerators: Barbara Haber MD and Vicky Ng MD

ADVANCES IN THE DIAGNOSIS, PATHOGENESIS AND TREATMENT OF AUTOIMMUNE HEPATITIS IN CHILDRENEve Roberts MD, Hospital for Sick KidsLearning Objectives:

1. To highlight key diagnostic criteria for AIH in children.2. To review important insights into pathogenesis of AIH in children.3. To evaluate treatment strategies and withdrawal potential in pediatric AIH.

10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

ANNUAL MEETING

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SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS — THE PEDIATRIC PERSPECTIVESimon Ling MD, Hospital for Sick KidsLearning Objectives:

1. To review current nomenclature – PSC vs. SC vs. secondary SC – and pathogenic mechanisms. 2. To highlight diagnostic challenges with PSC and overlap syndromes in children.3. To discuss response to the latest and emerging treatment options for PSC and outcomes in children.

TRANSPLANTATION OF THE PEDIATRIC PATIENT WITH AUTOIMMUNE HEPATOBILIARY DISORDERSEstella Alonso MD, Children’s Memorial Hospital, ChicagoLearning Objectives:

1. To review indications for liver transplantation.2. To discuss outcomes after pediatric liver transplantation and recurrence potential.3. To discuss cancer surveillance strategies and risks in long-term survivors of pediatric LT for PSC.

Cases: Cases will cover soup to nuts of approach to diagnose, atypical presentations, withdraw al of therapy, performance of surveillance and transplantation considerations.


3:45pm—5:15pm Concurrent Session IV

1. MEDICATIONS FOR FUNCTIONAL SYMPTOMS: BEST DIRECTIONS OR WRONG TURNS?Moderator: Robert Rothbaum MD

PROTON PUMP INHIBITORS, DYSPEPSIA, AND IRRITABILITYEric Hassall, MBChB FRCP, BC Children's Hospital, Vancouver, BCLearning Objectives:

1. Examine indications for initiation of PPI therapy. 2. Consider adjustment to dose and type of PPI.3. Review potential complications of PPIs.

AMITRIPTYLINE AND ABDOMINAL PAIN: YES, NO, OR MAYBEMiguel Saps MD, Children’s Memorial Hospital, ChicagoLearning Objectives:

1. Identify current uses of amitriptyline for abdominal pain.2. Determine clinical management of amitriptyline.3. Consider usefulness of other medications, e.g. SSRIs.

ANTICHOLINERGICS AND GI SYMPTOMS: HYOSCYAMINE OR DICYCLOMINE OR SOMETHING ELSE?Carlo DiLorenzo MD, Nationwide Children’s HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Consider the usefulness of anticholinergic medications.2. Review rational approach to types and dosages.3. Provide guidance about alternative approaches.

2. USES AND ABUSES OF GI DIETSModerator: Frank R. Sinatra MD

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES: NUTRITION AND AUTISMGeorge J. Fuchs MD, Arkansas Children’s HospitalLearning Objectives:

1. Gain an understanding of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and it changing epidemiology.2. Become familiar with dietary and other barriers to nutritional adequacy in children with ASD.3. Learn of the nutritional status of children with ASD.4. Understand the concepts and evidence for various diets, including a gluten-free, casein-free (GFCF) diet, in the

treatment of children with ASD.

DIETARY THERAPY FOR INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE: YES, NO AND MAYBETimothy Sentongo MD, University of ChicagoLearning Objectives:

1. Appreciate the role of nutrition in the management of IBD.2. Recognize dietary therapy that may be useful in the management of IBD.3. Identify dietary regimes and supplements that epidemiologically are associated with the

risk for acquiring IBD but for which there are no confirmatory data.

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10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

ANNUAL MEETING

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DIETARY DISASTERS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF GI DISORDERSFrank R. Sinatra MD, University of Southern CaliforniaLearning Objectives:

1. Identify the child on an unconventional diet who may be at risk for nutritional complications.2. Appreciate the potential for serious acute and chronic complications of inappropriate diets.3. Identify specific inappropriate diets that have been used to treat GI disorders.


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 20108:00am—10:30am Designing Success, Professional Development Workshop

PART 1 OF A 3 YEAR CONTINUING CURRICULUMLearning Objectives:

1. Understand the principals of goal setting.2. Identify the resources required to achieve goals.3. Learn the principles of time management in the electronic age.

GENERAL SESSIONModerators: Mitch Shub MD and Jacqueline Fridge MD


8:05am—8:25am

BASICS IN GOAL SETTING AND TRAJECTORY VISIONING (DESIGNING SUCCESS)Estella Alonso MD


1. Process of goal setting/ Defining your goals/ Developing unique goals that will set you apart from others.2. Determining need and prioritizing goals.3. Reassessing goals (PDCA personal cycle).

8:25am—8:45am

IDENTIFYING PATHWAYS TO ACCOMPLISH GOALS (ACHIEVING SUCCESS) Jay Perman MD


1. Making a plan.2. Identifying resources.3. The importance of mentors.4. Common mistakes.5. Identifying barriers to success.

8:45am—9:05am

TIME MANAGEMENT (FINDING TIME FOR SUCCESS) Janet Harnsberger MD


1. Principles of time management.2. Prioritizing. 3. Avoiding distractions.4. Enhancing efficiency.5. Work-life balance.

9:05am—9:30am Panel Discussion

Drs. Alonso, Perman and Harnsberger

9:45am—10:30am Simultaneous Breakout Sessions

BREAKOUT SESSION #1 — BASICS IN GOAL SETTING AND TRAJECTORY VISIONING Moderator: Estella Alonso

BREAKOUT SESSION #2 — IDENTIFYING PATHWAYS TO ACCOMPLISH GOALS Moderator: Jay Perman

BREAKOUT SESSION #3 — TIME MANAGEMENTModerator: Janet Harnsberger 10/24/10

S U N D A Y

10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

ANNUAL MEETING

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LASPGHAN PROGRAM October 21—23, 2010

COMITÉ ORGANIZADORDr. Sylvia Cruchet LASPGHAN President

Norberto Rodríguez-BáezChair, NASPGHAN International Committee

FACULTADDr. Regino González-PeraltaDr. Samuel NurkoDr. Rubén E. QuirósDr. José SaavedraDr. Miguel Saps

JUEVES, 21 DE OCTUBRE DEL 2010

2:30pm Bienvenida

2:40pm Motilidad Gastrointestinal en Niños: Evaluación y Tratamiento

Dr. Samuel Nurko

3:05pm Avances en el Manejo de Fallo Intestinal en Niños

Dr. Rubén Quirós

3:30pm Uso de probióticos como barrera protectora en paciente pediatricos:Prevención de infecciones gastrointestinales y respiratorias

Dr. José Saavedra

3:55pm Sección de Preguntas y Respuestas

4:15pm Receso

4:30pm—5:00pm Presentación de Trabajo de Investigación

VIERNES, 22 DE OCTUBRE DEL 20107:00am Reunión con el Profesor

DOLOR ABDOMINAL FUNCIONALDr. Miguel Saps

8:30pm Recepción Presidencial

SÁBADO, 23 DE OCTUBRE DEL 2010

7:00am Reunión con el Profesor

HEPATITIS VIRALES CRÓNICAS Dr. Regino González-Peralta

10/24/10S U N D A Y

10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

10/22/10F R I D A Y

10/21/10T H U R S D AY

LASPGHAN PROGRAM

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10/22/10F R I D A Y

APGNN ANNuAl MeetiNGFuture Trends: New Horizons

October 22–23, 2010 • New Orleans, LA

FridAy, OctOber 22, 20107:30am–8:15am registration /breakfast/Welcome/board introduction/business Meeting

Robin Shannon, RN, MS, CPNP—APGNN President

8:15am–9:00am Keynote AddressFuture Healthcare issues Facing underserved children in New OrleansKevin Stephens, MD—Health Director of New Orleans

9:00am–9:45am emerging Therapies in ibdRyan Carvalho, MD

9:45am–10:00am break

10:00am–11:50am reproductive issues in teens with ibdSharon Dudley-Brown, PhD, CRNP

11:50am–12:00pm Zebras

12:00pm–1:30pm Poster Session / lunch (on your own)

1:30pm–3:00pm Hepatology Update on Alagille’s SyndromeDavid Piccoli, MD

What’s New in Hepatitis B and CJudy O’Connor, MD

Current Research in Liver Disease

3:00pm–3:15pm break

3:15pm–4:00pm Markers of intestinal inflammation

4:30pm APGNN committee Meetings Open to all interested APGNN members

6:00pm Social event All registered APGNN conference attendees invited

APGNN Excellence in Mentoring Award Presentation

APGNN Newsletter Award Presentation

10/23/10S A T U R D A Y

10/22/10F R I D A Y

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APGNN ANNuAl MeetiNGFuture Trends: New Horizons

October 22–23, 2010 • New Orleans, LA

SAturdAy, OctOber 23, 20108:00am breakfast /registration

8:30am–9:30am diarrheaAcute Diarrhea Ilana Fortgang, MD

Chronic Diarrhea Carmen Cuffari, MD

9:30am–10:00am ProbioticsMaria Oliva-Hemker, MD

10:00am–10:15am break

10:15am–10:40am cyclic Vomiting

10:40am–11:10am research PresentationCDHNF/APGNN M. Susan Moyer Nursing Research Award2009 Award Recipient

11:10am–12:00pm Poster Presentations Moderator: Clare Ceballos, MA, BC-PN

Award PresentationsPoster of Distinction AwardAPGNN Excellence in Education Award

12:00pm–2:00pm NASPGHAN business Meeting luncheon

2:00pm–3:30pm Pancreatitis Acute PancreatitisMaria Mascarenhas, MD

Chronic Pancreatitis

ERCPMichael Manfredi, MD

3:30pm–3:45pm break

3:45pm–4:45pm Food Allergy/ eosinophilic esophagitisElizabeth Hait, MDJulia M. Perkins, RN, CPNP

4:45pm–5:00pm conference Wrap-up

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NASPGHAN Single-Topic Symposium / NASPGHAN Postgraduate Course / NASPGHAN Annual Meeting

NASPGHAN REGISTRATION FORMOctober 20—23, 2010

Early-Bird Registration Deadline: July 12, 2010 (To receive Early-Bird rates, envelopes must be postmarked no later than July 12, or standard rates will apply)

After July 12, Standard Rates apply and fees for Single-Topic Symposium, Postgraduate Course and Annual Meeting increase by $50 each per category.

After September 18, rates increase again to On-site rates and fees for Single-topic Symposium, Postgraduate Course and Annual Meeting increase an additional $50 each per category.

Register online at (www.naspghan.org)

Please fill in below information completely. A complete address must indicate where registration/meeting material should be sent. Please print clearly.

First Name Last Name

Address

City State Zip Country

Phone Fax

Email (Very Important)

NASPGHAN SINGLE-TOPIC SYMPOSIUM (Wednesday, October 20, 2010)

Check your member type Early Bird Rates Standard Rates After 9/18/10 Amount Owed Deadline 7/12/10** Deadline 9/18/10

Member $150 $200 $250

Non-Member $200 $250 $300

Trainee/Fellow Member $100 $150 $200

Non-Member Trainee $125 $150 $175

Student/Resident $75 $125 $150

**To receive Early-Bird rates, envelopes must be postmarked no later than July 12

NASPGHAN POSTGRADUATE COURSE (Thursday, October 21, 2010)


Member $300 $350 $400

Non-Member $400 $450 $500





NASPGHAN POSTGRADUATE COURSE LEARNING LUNCHES (SELECT ONE) (Thursday, October 21, 2010)You must be registered for the PG Course to attend a Learning Lunch.

Learning Lunches: $50 (See Pages 7 for titles and indicate by number below) Amount Owed

First Choice:

Second Choice:

Third Choice:

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NASPGHAN ANNUAL MEETING (October 22—24, 2010)


Member $325 $375 $425

Non-Member $500 $550 $600





ADDITIONAL EVENTS (Friday, October 22 & Saturday, October 23, 2010)

Indicate All Choices Fee Amount Owed

Billing and Coding (Saturday) No charge

Meet the Professor Breakfast Friday 10/22 (See Page 9) $40 Indicate choices below

Meet the Professor Breakfast Saturday 10/23 (See Pages 10—11) $40 Indicate choices below

Extra Ticket(s) for Saturday Social Event (Adult) $75

Extra Ticket(s) for Saturday Social Event (Child) $20

TOTAL $

MEET THE PROFESSOR BREAKFAST SESSIONS (Friday, October 22 and Saturday, October 23, 2010)See Page 9 (Friday Sessions) or pages 10—11 (Saturday Sessions) and indicate order of choices below

Friday, October 22, 2010 Saturday, October 23, 2010

1st Choice: 1st Choice:

2nd Choice: 2nd Choice:

3rd Choice: 3rd Choice:

TOTAL OF ALL ABOVE TRANSACTIONS: ________________________________________________________________________________

Payment Information: MasterCard Visa

Credit Card #: ___________________________________________________Verification Code#:_____________ Expiration: _________________________

Make checks (drawn on a US bank in US funds) payable to NASPGHAN (Mail or Fax completed form to):NASPGHAN / PO Box 6 / Flourtown, PA 19031Fax: 215-233-3918

Contact NASPGHAN National Office if further information is neededPhone: 215-233-0808 / Fax: 215-233-3918 / [email protected] / www.naspghan.org

NASPGHAN Federal ID: 84-126-4996

WHAT’S INCLUDED:

NASPGHAN Single-topic symposium – Registration fees include

NASPGHAN Postgraduate Course – Registration fees include Postgraduate course syllabus, continental breakfast, and coffee breaks

NASPGHAN Annual Meeting – Registration fees for the Annual Meeting include the winde and cheese reception on Thursday evening, continental breakfast on Saturday morning, lunch on Friday and Saturday, coffee breaks, and the social event on Saturday evening.

CANCELLATION AND REFUNDS:Written cancellations and refund requests must be received on or before September 14, 2010. Requests will not be honored after this date. Registration badge, if received, and receipt must accompany requests. Refunds, minus a $50 administrative fee per each registered item, will be mailed after the meeting.

MAIL REFUND REQUESTS TO: NASPGHAN Annual Meeting Registration / PO Box 6 / Flourtown, PA 1903

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NASPGHAN Single-Topic Symposium / NASPGHAN Postgraduate Course / NASPGHAN Annual Meeting

APGNN/ALLIED HEALTH REGISTRATION FORMOctober 20—23, 2010

Early-Bird Registration Deadline: July 12, 2010 (To receive Early-Bird rates, envelopes must be postmarked no later than July 12, or standard rates will apply)

After July 12, Standard Rates apply and fees for Single-Topic Symposium, Postgraduate Course and Annual Meeting increase by $50 each per category.

After September 18, rates increase again to On-site rates and fees for Single-topic Symposium, Postgraduate Course and Annual Meeting increase an additional $50 each per category.

Register online at (www.naspghan.org)

Please fill in below information completely. A complete address must indicate where registration/meeting material should be sent. Please print clearly.

First Name Last Name

Address

City State Zip Country

Phone Fax

Email (Very Important)

NASPGHAN SINGLE-TOPIC SYMPOSIUM (Wednesday, October 20, 2010)


APGNN Member $175 $225 $275

Non-Member Nurse $225 $275 $325

Allied Health $225 $275 $325


NASPGHAN POSTGRADUATE COURSE (Thursday, October 21, 2010)






NASPGHAN POSTGRADUATE COURSE LEARNING LUNCHES (SELECT ONE) (Thursday, October 21, 2010)You must be registered for the PG Course to attend a Learning Lunch.

Learning Lunches: $50 Amount Owed(See Page 7 for titles and indicate by number below )

First Choice:

Second Choice:

Third Choice:

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APGNN Annual Meeting and NASPGHAN Annual Meeting (You can attend sessions in both meetings)

NASPGHAN ANNUAL MEETING (October 22-23, 2010)






Please Check What You will Attend (You can attend both):

________NASPGHAN Annual Meeting ________APGNN Annual Meeting

ADDITIONAL EVENTS (Friday, October 22 & Saturday, October 23, 2010)

Indicate All Choices Fee Amount Owed

Billing and Coding (Saturday) No charge

Meet the Professor Breakfast Friday 10/22 (See Page 9) $40 Indicate choices below

Meet the Professor Breakfast Saturday 10/23 (See Pages 10—11) $40 Indicate choices below

Extra Ticket(s) for Saturday Social Event (Adult) $75

Extra Ticket(s) for Saturday Social Event (Child) $20

TOTAL $

MEET THE PROFESSOR BREAKFAST SESSIONS (Friday, October 22 and Saturday, October 23, 2010)See Page 9 (Friday Sessions) or pages 10—11 (Saturday Sessions) and indicate order of choices below

Friday, October 22, 2010 Saturday, October 23, 2010

1st Choice: 1st Choice:

2nd Choice: 2nd Choice:

3rd Choice: 3rd Choice:

TOTAL OF ALL ABOVE TRANSACTIONS: ________________________________________________________________________________

Payment Information: MasterCard Visa

Credit Card #: ___________________________________________________Verification Code#:_____________ Expiration: _________________________

Make checks (drawn on a US bank in US funds) payable to NASPGHAN (Mail or Fax completed form to):NASPGHAN / PO Box 6 / Flourtown, PA 19031Fax: 215-233-3918

Contact NASPGHAN National Office if further information is neededPhone: 215-233-0808 / Fax: 215-233-3918 / [email protected] / www.naspghan.org

NASPGHAN Federal ID: 84-126-4996

WHAT’S INCLUDED:

NASPGHAN Single-topic symposium – Registration fees include

NASPGHAN Postgraduate Course – Registration fees include Postgraduate course syllabus, continental breakfast, and coffee breaks

NASPGHAN Annual Meeting – Registration fees for the Annual Meeting include the winde and cheese reception on Thursday evening, continental breakfast on Saturday morning, lunch on Friday and Saturday, coffee breaks, and the social event on Saturday evening.

CANCELLATION AND REFUNDS:Written cancellations and refund requests must be received on or before September 14, 2010. Requests will not be honored after this date. Registration badge, if received, and receipt must accompany requests. Refunds, minus a $50 administrative fee per each registered item, will be mailed after the meeting.

MAIL REFUND REQUESTS TO: NASPGHAN Annual Meeting Registration / PO Box 6 / Flourtown, PA 1903

ANNUAL MEETING & POSTGRADUATE COURSE OCTOBER …nutricion.sochipe.cl/subidos/congresos/docs...1 Dear...

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